
2013年07月08日
About us

Overview of Company

Ubuginu Shrine dedicated to Orihime, goddess of weaving
This area has developed as one of the country’s largest cotton textile producing regions. Nukumori Koubou Craft Center is located in the area that is famous in connection with Orihime and has inherited the traditional fabric “Enshu Men Tsumugi” of Hamamatsu. Ubuginu Shrine dedicated to Orihime (Mikkabi Town, Kita Ward of Hamamatsu City) is known to all Japanese people from the legend of “Tanabata” or the Star Festival. From about 850 years ago (since the end of the Heian period) until now, the silk garments were woven as God’s clothes and dedicated to Kotaijingu (the Inner Shrine) of Ise Shrine every year. Legend tells that Orihime was weaving the silk Tsumugi fabric used for these silk garments (called Onzo). The material has since then changed from silk to cotton and Enshu region has continued to develop into a major cotton textile producing place. Nukumori Koubou Craft Center is a place where “Enshu Men Tsumugi,” the traditional fabric of Hamamatsu, has been inherited.
《Logo》
The log has been designed in the motif of the Torii gate of Ubuginu Shrine, using the 12 traditional Japanese colors that were used for the layered colors of “Junihitoe” (a twelve-layered ceremonial kimono). These colors have created the “striped pattern” characteristic of Enshu Men Tsumugi.
The log has been designed in the motif of the Torii gate of Ubuginu Shrine, using the 12 traditional Japanese colors that were used for the layered colors of “Junihitoe” (a twelve-layered ceremonial kimono). These colors have created the “striped pattern” characteristic of Enshu Men Tsumugi.
《Enshu Stripe Pattern Project》
Established in 2005 by volunteers, this project aims to find new possibilities for Enshu Men Tsumugi. Through this activity, professionals including traders, weavers, and designers have had discussions together about how to conserve the traditional fabric of Hamamatsu, and made a breakthrough in the then decreasing production of Enshu Men Tsumugi, turning it to an upward trend again. For details, please see here.
Established in 2005 by volunteers, this project aims to find new possibilities for Enshu Men Tsumugi. Through this activity, professionals including traders, weavers, and designers have had discussions together about how to conserve the traditional fabric of Hamamatsu, and made a breakthrough in the then decreasing production of Enshu Men Tsumugi, turning it to an upward trend again. For details, please see here.

Name of company: Nukumori Koubou Craft Center, Inc.
Foundation date: April 18, 2006
Name of representative: Asahi Ohtaka
Capital: 3 million Japanese Yen
Address: 3-12-25 Somechidai, Hamakita-ku, Hamamatsu-shi, Shizuoka-ken, 434-0046 Japan
Tel: 053-545-6491
Fax: 053-545-6493
E-mail: tsumugi@nukumorikoubou.com
《Major awards》
2009 Awarded Good Design Shizuoka Grand Prize (Prefectural Governor’s Prize)
2009 Awarded the First Prize at Hamamatsu Business Competition
2010 Awarded the First Prize at Hamamatsu Homepage Competition
2011 Accredited as a “Yaramaika Hamamatsu” brand
2012 Awarded three prizes: Grand Prize, Runner-up Prize,
and Outstanding Award at “Material” section of Shizuoka Summer Wear Competition
2012 Received approval of Shizuoka Prefecture Management Innovation Plan
2009 Awarded Good Design Shizuoka Grand Prize (Prefectural Governor’s Prize)
2009 Awarded the First Prize at Hamamatsu Business Competition
2010 Awarded the First Prize at Hamamatsu Homepage Competition
2011 Accredited as a “Yaramaika Hamamatsu” brand
2012 Awarded three prizes: Grand Prize, Runner-up Prize,
and Outstanding Award at “Material” section of Shizuoka Summer Wear Competition
2012 Received approval of Shizuoka Prefecture Management Innovation Plan

3-12-25 Somechidai, Hamakita-ku, Hamamatsu-shi, Shizuoka-ken, 434-0046 Japan
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Posted by 遠州綿紬のぬくもり工房 at 19:06